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APRIL 27, 1929
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
Distinguished Americans Knights of Malta
Some of the distinguished
American Catholics whom His
Holiness, Pope Pius XI, recently
appointed Knights, and the Amer
ican members of the American
Chapter of the Order of Malta.
Top row, left to right: William
D. Guthrie of New York, John K.
Mullen of Denver and Cornelius
F. Kelley of New Y'ork, presi
dent of the Anaconda Copper
company. Lower row, left to
right: Thomas E. Murray of New
York, Amadeo P. Giannini of San
Frisco and John F. Bernet of
Cleveland, president of the Erie
Railroad.
Permits for Private Mass
are Demanded in Mexico
(Continued from page one)
him every facility for the consum
mation of his mission, to which the
ambassador unreservedly gave his
approval. The meeting was address
ed by Senor Saenz, who also has
. spoken in Washington and Balti
more.
In Baltimore he shared the plat
form with Dr. James J. Walsh, of
Cathedral college, this city, and the
Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, professor
of moral theology at the Catholic
University of America, Washington,
D. C., both of whom challenged the
charge that the Church in Mexico'
is in alliance with the forces of
reaction. Dr. Walsh presented many
authorities to show that education in
Mexico under Church auspices was
much further advanced than in the
United States until the nineteenth
century.
Senor Saenz in his public ad
dresses has’ presented himself as the
official spokesman of the present
regime in Mexico and has sought
to enlist the sympathy of public
opinion in the United States for his
government. He is a brother of
Aaron Saenz, presidential candidate
and former secretary of foreign re-
v lations.
MACON WOMEN’S CLUB
HOLDS SCOUT MEETING
(Special to The Bulletin)
Macon, Ga.—Parents and friends of
members of Troop Six, Boy Scouts
of America, attended the April meet
ing of the Catholic Women’s Club.
Talks were made by Hugh Quin of
the Central Georgia Council, Carl
Sullivan, scout executive, W. T. Mc-
Fail of the Boy Scouts, Grand
Knight A. A. Benedetto, Trcay Har
ris, scoutmaster, and W. D. Jaratt.
The guests were entertained by the
club under the direction of Mrs. W.
G. Shafer, president. The club con
ducted a rummage sale for the bene
fit of Troop Six of the Boy Scouts.
Jesuit Observes 85th Birthday.
Santa Clara, Cal.—The Rev. Aloy-
sius V. Raggio, S. J., for more than
40 years assistant at St. Clare's
church here, celebrated his 85th
birthday April 12 with a solemn high
Mass. Father Raggio was bom in
Bonifacio, Corsica, April 7, 1844.
DENVER COURT FINES
FAKE OATH DISTRIBUTOR
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Denver, Col.—Judge E. V. Hol
land, of the District Court, gave a
severe rebuke to L. G. Hand, and
fined him $100 for printing and cir
culating the bogus Fouth Degree
“oath” of the Knights of Columbus.
Hand, who had been arrested short
ly before the Presidential election
last year, was tried for criminal li
bel.
William J. McGinley, Supreme
Secretary of the Knights of Colum
bus, who was here for the trial, an
nounced afterwards that the Su
preme Council’s offer of $25,000 re
ward for proof that the bogus oath
is used by the K. of C. in their ri
tual still holds good.
ST. PAUL’S THESPIANS
SCORE IN JACKSONVILLE
St. Petersburg, Fla. -— St. Mary’s
Sunday School basketball team,
champions of the first half of the
Sunday School League season, won
the league championship here April
9 by defeating the North Side Bap
tists, second half champions, by the
decisive score of 27 to 12. The St.
Mary’s "players and their points were
Cabaday, rf, 5; Franko, If, 16; Rose,
cc, 6; Obert, rg, and Bean, lg.
SON-IN-LAW OF F0CH
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Paris.—Death has visited the Foch
family for the second time within
the month. Exactly three weeks af
ter the death of the Marshal, his
son-in-law, Col. Alex Fournier, died
after a heart attack similar to that
which ended the elder man’s life.
Because of his illness, Col. Fournier
was unable to attend the Marshal's
funeral or to be at his bedside dur
ing his last days.
Marshal Foch’s other son-in-law
and his own son were killed in the
early days of the war.
6,236 ABE CO..FIRMED IN HAITI.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Porftau-Prince, Haiti.—On his re
cent visits to five parishes of the
archdiocese, Archbishop Conan ad
ministered the sacrament of Confir
mation to 3,163 persons. On a pre
vious trip to other parishes, he con
firmed 3,073.
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E. P. BROXTON,
Keysville,
Georgia
General Malone Commends
Patriotism of Catholics
(Continued from Page One.)
Dicks; executive committee, P. T.
McDermott, Miss Jennie Golden, Im
maculate Conception Church; L. F.
Gordon, Mrs. May McAlpin, Sacred
Heart Church; C. J. Collins, Mrs. M.
J. Beilman, St. Anthony’s Church.
The local branch under Mr. Magill’s
leadership and with the co-opera
tion of the local and state officers
in Atlanta has just completed a most
successfbul year, its ccampaign for
members being eminently success
ful.
Resolutions on the death of J. J.
McTiernan, a prominent member of
the Atlanta C. L. A., news of which
was received during the meeting,
were adopted.
General Malone* came to Atlanta
from Illinois to address the Lay
men’s Association, and while here
took advantage of the opportunity to
visit fort Benning, Columbus, his
former post in Georgia, and to ad-
dess the Rotary Club in Atlanta. He
was a guest at several affairs ar
ranged in his honor during his stay
here, and left after the meeting for
Langley Field, Va., where his son is
stationed, to meet him and other
members of his family. He will sail
from New Yorw, accompanied by
Mrs. Malone, May 3, on the Grant,
and make trip to the Philippines, hi§
new command, via the Panama Ca
nal.
SENATE OF TENNESSEE
PASSES BIBLE MEASURE
STUDENT CRUSADERS TO
MEET IN JUNE AT C. U.
BISHOP KEYES TO ORDAIN
THOMAS L. FINN MAY 9
(Special to The Bulletin)
Savannah, Ga.—Thomas L.
Finn, widely known Savannah-
ian, who deserted a promising
business career to study for the
priesthood, will be ordained at
the Cathedral May 9 by Rt. Rev.
Michael J. Keyes, D. D., Bishop
of Sp-vonnah, and will sing his
first Solemn High Mass at the
Cathedral the following Sunday,
May 12. Mr. Finn* made his
theological studies at St. Mary’s
Seminary, Baltimore. Mr. Finn
was a lieutenant in the World
War, president of the Catholic
Library Association of Savan
nah, scoutmaster of Troop 14,
Marist School, Boy Scouts of
America, and prominent in the
cotton business before entering
the seminary.
PAULISTS FORM PRESS
SOCIETY TO AID WORK
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
New Y'ork.—A policy of publish
ing two pamphlets each month has
been adopted by the Paulist Press
as the most appropriate method of
keeping up to date on questions of
the day and providing an authentic
source of pamphlet literature for the
Catholic reading public.
In conjunction with this pamphlet
activity the Paulist Press Associa
tion has been formed. Copies of the
new pamphlets published will be
mailed each month to the members
of the Association.
PRIEST OFFERS PRIZES
IN DOCTRINE CONTEST
Worcester, Mass.—Prizes of $250,
$150 and $50 for winners in a public
oral examination in Christian doc
trine and church history have been
offered by Rev. John F. Leonard of
Orange and open to seniors in Cath
olic high schools in the Springfield
diocese, according to announcement
by Rev. Michael Earls, S. J., vice-
president of Holy Cross College.
Similar prizes have been offered by
Father Leonard for an oratorical
contest open to Catholic colleges of
New England.
s Vicar General Is
Invested as a Monsgnor
Bishop Toolen also Blesses
Altars in Monsignor Eaton’?
New St. Mary’s Church
PARISH MONTHLY LAUDS
DAYTONA BEACH CHOIR
(Special to The Bulletin.
Daytona Beach, Fla.—The month
ly calendar of St. Paul's parish,
Father Mullally, pastor, pays a
splendid tribute to the members of
St. Paul’s choir, the work of which
has been repeatedly commended by
the winter visitors to the city. Mem
bers of the choir are Mrs. T. E.
Spain, ovganist; Mrs. Julia Bowles,
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, Mrs. J. Q.
Beville, Miss Mary L. Vailie, Mrs.
Mary Rochery, Mrs. H. C. Myers,
Mrs. Francis Cannon, T. E. Spain,
Hugh Courtney, E. Britton, Charles
Benam, H. H. Mills and Charleston
Brush. The parish also inu; a splen
did children’s choir of 26 voices,
with Mrs. D. P. Shookney as organ
ist. On Easter Sunday 17 little
children received their First Holy
Communion.
Special to The Bulletin.
Mobile, Ala.—Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Thomas J. Eaton, pastor of St,
Mary’s church, vicar-general of the
Diocese of Mobile, and one of the
most widely known priests of the
South was invested with the robes
and rank of Monsignor at cere
monies at St. Mary’s church the
last Sunday of March at which Rt-
Rev. Thomas J. Toolen, D. D.,
bishop of Mobile, presided. Bishop
Toolen on the same occasion bless
ed five beautiful altars of the new
church, erected under the direction
of Monsignor Eaton and recently
dedicated. Rev. Jas. Rogers, pastor
of St. Catherine of Sienna church,
and Very Rev. J. M. Walsh, S. J„
president of Spring Hill college,
were chaplains to Bishop Toolen.
The conferring of the rank and
title of monsignor on Father Eaton
by the Holy Father is* recognition
of his fine record of achievement
during his long service in the
Diocese, a record crowned by the
erection of the new St. Mary’s
church in the old parish of Father
Abram Ryan. St. Mary’s church is
one of the most stately edifices in
the South, and already famed for
its beauty although it is not long
completed.
Mobile’s newest Catholic church
was dedicated ’here early in April
by Bishop Toolen, that of the Lit
tle Flower, of which Rev. James F.
Byrnes is pastor; the parish is less
than a year old and the church was
started in December. It is a frame
structure, at Government street and
Fulton road. The clergy of the city
assisted at the dedication exercises.
The annual public novena of re
paration to the Sacred Heart was
opened at the Convent of the Visi
tation- April 19 with a sermon by
Very Rev. Joseph M. Walsh, S. j’,
president of Spring Hill college, and
will continue every Friday after
noon at 5 until June 7, with ser
mons by local clergy.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delahunty
observed the golden anniversary of
their marriage here April 17. Rev.
Patrick Delahunty, pastor at Hunts
ville, Ala., and Miss Alice Dela
hunty of St. Louis were here to re
joice with their parents on the
happy occasion.
The major degree of the ICn’ghts
of Columbus will be conferred o > a
large class here May 19. The an
nual Easter dance of Mobile coun
cil, was held April 16 and was a
brilliant affair.
The Spring Hill college baseball
team made an auspicious start by
defeating the strong Birmingham-
Southern University nine, 7 to 4.
Douville held Birmingham to five
hits and McCarthy slammed out a
home run.
Rev. Karl Maring, S. J., of the
faculty at Spring Hill recently de
livered a public lecture on “Earth
quakes and Earthquake Reading,”
at the Mobile public library, one of
a series arranged by the library of
ficials.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Nashville, Tenn.—The Tennessee
State Senate has just passed a bill
requiring that the Bible be read in
the public schools. The vote was
19 to 6.
Senator Clark, of Washington,
Tenn., graduate of a denomination
al school, made the only speech
against the bill. “We are making a
mistake,” he said. “Christianity and
the Bible do not need legislative pro
tection.”
Senator Keefe, radio announcer
and attorney, contended the Bible
was a “literary gem” and should be
read.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service.)
Cincinnati, O.—The Sixth General
Convention of the Catholic Students’
Mission Crusade will be held at the
Catholic University of America,
Washington, D. C„ June 20-23, it
was announced at the Crusade Cas
tle, national headquarters of the or
ganization, by the Very Rev. Msgr.
Frank A. Thill, National Secretary-
Treasurer.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of
Balitimore, will be the ecclesiastical
host of the convention. His Grace
will be represented officially by the
Rt. Rev. John M. McNamara, Aux
iliary Bishop of Baltimore, and the
Rev. Louis C. Vaeth, Archdiocesan
Director for the Propagation of the
Faith,
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